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â€” s â€” s m s jt l 0 xii â€¢ d series salisbuhy il c juke 9 1881 no 34 tiie carolid liman ! - contra ra rates . ' son xrble â– â– i - work .... a â– . . â– > nit skj dio'a dlqa and ] i â– i y i m ' lm ... ' i - --. it ... s i usb a a ( ia1scellakeous bill arp os educatiox 1 there any politics going on â€” any thing except spoils is thereauy mo ms issui s before the country t ait m mn take sides upon any thing bigger than gorham aud s'piz tum g tting an office it i a sign '.; brilliant statesmanship for one party and was that why the english ia liament was one called the rump parliament bee use it set a long time and done nothing ? is our part com mitted to educating the uegro or are we just digging iuto the rads because they promised so much and done so little just want to be posted i'm i my own education is a little ave on this point i recon i'm f the twigs that was lent and the tree i inclined from a proper per il ndicular upon the subject of educa tion mi pope said a little learning i a dangerous thing 1 don't know so well about that bul 1 am very cer tain tha it good deal of it is no ad -..'â€¢ to the majority of people it too many he i r of \\ ood and ilia rs of water and don'l make any iiing else of em i f anybody " as rich aud could live like a gen t in in a power oi learning would be : thing bill mos p ople having lo work for a living and i lit le is jus as good i a g i deal to them i â– i iin uncommon quantity ol brain in his noggin an wants moi .- ai uin be will l-e apt to get il 1 i in has just i common supply i i u , ds i a i mm d i d l in ain't ot hardly any i here's no use in .-: raiuin li is a un 1 lie country needs laboi . - ; in ins need em ami so tloi s i he : but the farms nor the shops a on i g ! '. in from the colic ; â€¢-. ab ut ' ii ou of ten who graduates â– an ornament to : he law or : , i or some profe ion and the r nine expect nine profession ii them when a young man ha - studi d i gie and rln toi icand and undriuns bi thii ks it w uld be as a waste ol i swi etness for bim to work â€” woi k with his bands his pretty white bands hejusl couldu'l thiiik of such a tiling t':e very idea is preposterous he must do brain wurk and so be finds his way into some lawyer's office or doctor's hop or turns country editor uiiil goi - tu abusing souk bodv . r i ins lie i ouiitry ofli < , i r l sfs around town and gits i living no know s bow ; his las li pe i lo inveij - â– soft-hearted girl w ho â€¢ a expectations and then live â– old man's m mey ever b . dy's . lit t > be t night to rea 1 and to figger a little ; and i'm willing i ixed for that but ii thev get any more let em get it out of som *- body els i's pocket than tnin *. 1 am op ised to spoiling so many â– â€¢â€¢ od sub lor the pi â– .-:, pi i.a and anvil : burrit was a g â€¢ it astr inoracr as a black mil h and tn lied â– a ami it in ty be that ii he ha 1 g me to c 11 â– ;<â€¢ he wouldn't have unt tin re's m re in the b y ii m there is in the college in lv - of die ip ho ks any b v an educ ition if thev mi my observation is tb it | not more than one in ten want an nn ! ia ty it the family takes j i uewsp iper and lias a llii.le and ; â– . books in ; he house and j ihlr a do an honest dav work ! lh v',i get along aboul as well as the \ â€¢ - - in ; be !â€¢ ng i un and do is much go id iu tbe woi id it's bad .'â– lo be spoiling so many wlt-te â€¢ ii you talk about ne gi es it's still worse my opinion is t their natural condition and iueli [ i i work â€” labor â€” vcat â€” elbow ' i they are at it and every i ime you educate one you p il him ; you make a fool of him an ! 1 ve no mil pat hy with that h hby that .>.' nur statt -.;: a are rid ng â€” the ed i ..-â– gro and if tbat is to be i plank in our platform 1 i ii it in my pr .- nt fi i don i oppose any m in i j-i.-t as i - . ,. : e bul a oppo i to a j -â– -â– :! . - . . so i'.i il en .- .!. i i - p l tell vou i - iteration are . rful .,..,-., i i . . . * . my of 1 ede - - - rs a u ice lo in came lo so e other day i was nth fi il : tnti g v titer ; a - . .: ,. he was riding a pendid i ' rse and i ail ;: book full ol elegant - -.: a : os - :â– ' _. : - iii.d . ! uo 1 tl lu'l want any and ho kept on showin me his p'cturcs md ( spa iatin till i got tired biin several timi - j didn't want anv and fii he sh - i picture of i : ". they b id imported fi d of madag â– : ' . a .! y i . forty yards off hand said they really oughtcu't to sell any of era this year fur fear of diminishing their limited stock l.nt as it was me he would let me have hali a dozen at a dollar a bulb but i told liim i syraathized witii his company and thought it would be imprudent for them to dis pose oi uny this year and ad*vised him to wait when be got ready to depart he asked me ii i bad any ob jections to bis calling on mrs arji and gettingau order irom her none whatever 1 replied as be started off quite jubilant and hilarious may be she would like a . sv of those madagascar lilies if you are sure your company could spare them mrs arp don't play second fiddle to me about nch feminine things as flowers i l.;it she knew the state of the excheck ' er and was a considerate woman and 1 watched tbe door to see how lo:i!_r she entertained the young man and it didn't take her half so ion as it did tne to convince him that she wasn't running on blossoms at this time \ she told him that those same mada j gas-ear lilies tvere growing wild down ii onr swamp/and she was glad she bad found the true name for them and he would like to engage 500 bulbs to the company at 25 cuts a piece well you see that young :::;;!. bad a little too much education that is what's the matter the likeliesl young darkey 1 bad got a little cheap education after the surrender and the lirst use he made of it was ;<> forge an order on bis employer and jump into lhe chain gang i suppose the people ni new england have got more edu j cation than anybody but the are no better it one can -. e and all the | isms came from up there and 1 never think i em but what 1 remember â€¢ what mr pope said about lord ba con alu wisest brightest meanest ol ! mankind congress has got more i smart men than any place 1 reckon hu i:'l was hunting for honest men i would cruise round outside for a while before 1 went in and if 1 was hunting patriots who thought it was sweet to die for their country i ' wouldn't go in at all the best p o ! j>!e 1 know of aud the most reliable j in time <>!' trouble are living an bum | ble iiie and making no noise in the j world aud they are not surfeit d with i education either maybe i've not got enough to understand the question or have got too much for my capaci : ty but some bow or otlier i think i p ople are getting too smart and i i in ui we had better not encourage ton much book larnin for solomon savs that much studs is a weariness to the flesh celluloid celluloid is a composition of fine ii paper and camphor treated with chemicals by a patent process a rather common impression that it contains gun-cotton is said lo be a : mistake jt is claimed that it is non : explosive but from accidents that ' hive occurred it seems to be at leasl highly inflammable when crude ii lo ks like transparent gum and i.s j color is a light yel low-brown il can in made as bard a ivory and can be moulded into any form with equal ! ease il enn be colored i . 1 1 - - any lii de sired the dye running throughout tiie entire substance and being therefore i i itaceable celluloid has made great inroads i on tbe business of the ivory u anulac tures ii makers assert that its du : nihility is much superior to ivory as it sustains hard knocks wilhout inju ry and i not discolored y age or use : great quantities are used for piano and organ keys billiard balls are made of celluloid at half the price of i ivory and are more durable and equally elastic large am unts are used for combs t every variety for the backs of brushes and handmirrors.and all kinds of toilet articles for whicli ivory has been employed among many others articles in v hich eel luloid ta kes i he â– of ivory or india i ubber are whip ear.e and umbrella bundles every kind of harness trimmings foot *, and t he handles of knives and forks ia freedom * t cellul ai from sul : liur and the mil nral fl sh c inr l rtt-d to it have caused i to la exleusi ely sub lituted lor lia rubber in ; he ma cl nrc of d -. ial blanks or ; lie gums and >â€¢; her ittac ... nts ol arl iiieial teeth and it is superior for penci ; ca - ; â– â– rv etc when .*. â– i in lutings are used as it .! â– - nol tarnish i he mi tal cell moid e.i:i be mot lied so as to imitate ihe line tortoise shell and in : bis form i i used i r com --, card cases ui teb box -. j ek i b a nap i ; ;; ri tigs jewt . ry and all kinds ol fan cy arl ieles 1 nstead of am ei , it is made iuto m mth-pieees f r ipes ci gar bidders ant musical instruments a used as the material of flutes ii tgeolel â€¢ and drumsticks for drum j ;.. t.i it i said to be superior to parch j ment as it i not affected by moisture in ihe atmosphere as a substitute for p ircelain eel luloid is used for dolls heads which can be hammei .-â€¢ en the floor without danger of frac ture beautiful jewelry is made i it in imitation ot the most elaborately carved coral reproducing the shades of the genuine article < hie large establishment is employ ed exclusively in making optical goods using celluloid in place of tor toise-shell jet etc for frames of spec tacles eye-glasses and opera glasses jt is also extensively used in shoe tips instead of metal having the ap pearace of patent leather it is also used for insoles large quantities of thimbles are made from it and it is said to be the best material known for emery wheels and knife shar peners an old s â– â€¢..;. v when davy crocket was in washington he was one day sitting in a hotel toasting his shins when a senator from massa chusetts entered approaching the old frontiersman the latter said : crockett a large procession of your constituents are marching up the street you ought io go out and greet them crockett hurriedly arose and went out upon the hotel steps v ik-ii a large drove ol mules passing by caught bis eye lie quietly watched iiii in until the last one ha ! passed and then returned to bis seat iiy the stove the massachusetts senator was iii there and as the redoubta ble daw dropped into his chair asked ' \\ ell did vou gep your friends ?' t)h yes was tbe respose they i.i i remarkably well in i'i.i vou ascertain ti;eir destina tion *< acrfainly ir and where are thev going in such a solid body crockett turned to the senator with a quiet calm expression and replied ' lhe i ime fools are ail going to j massachusetts to teach school i to interest girls m the -**;*>*>. as my scholars ate girls and i found tlieni amazingly ignorant of bible history an i iudiit-n tit to the study of the scrip tures indeed they seemed to think the bible the mosl stupid ofbo lies -! al once sought to awakeu their interest in the i story of ei tlier ruth deborah mariam ! ete in addition to the _â– , they have he j come familiar with the personal history of christ moses joseph daniel and j dm i 1 had each one detail to mc in her ov a language 1 1 ;-..-Â« â€¢ several histories and she v is ia such a manner led lo feel that esther for example was once a young girl like herself and thai in hit r life she l had her splendor and her trials uuicli as iii american girl miglit and how bravely ; iin nobly she strove t.i save her people neither did i forbid them to look at n'ashti or fail to applaud her womanly behaviour although it deprived her of her ' ciown in this way i believe my girls have come lo regard the uiblo in an en j tirelj new aii hiding out thai il is a book i'iiil of beauty and interest and that lhe more they study the more they will und ii precious a ew factoi ix politics the an ti-monopoly league of ew i'ork is as sinning proportions aud a belligerency i that will make it uo mean factor in the-1 io ics of the fnt ure i has res-prcfahlc numbers commands brains of a \ ery high j order with such men as true black shciidan shook preacher tal mage and others of national note as i:s exponents the latter takes so much iuterest in it tha he recently made it the subject of a j sermon in his tabernacle at brooklyn the organization has shown its hand at | albany in oppoitig the nomiuatiou of cer tain men as united suites senator who were or were supposed t i.e iu sympa thy with the monopolies of the country in the conventions they will be heard ti'c and it a more than lilo-'y with tho j vigor t!:ey are v working and the rapidity with which they are increasing tiny will within si - ho i li â€¢â– a a be suffi ciently strong tn hold the balance of pow er in ceil iin states and compel a heating from ;!:. rival political oi j.inizjvtions the at ti-m iiiupoly oi a mizal ion has a future before if chai . o'osi ever g â– - . ;. *.'..:; r tn louga do your \\ - k ul ui la don't stop to dawdle and if na find yourse i h:n e so many things pn -- in up in you that you hai ii know h iw : i ' tne tell vou | id ol . i.e lir t one i i â– â– '. comes to hand aad you will iiii tiie rest and low after like a . ; â– f well d i'tied . idiers : and - ., -.*. *â– : k may be h ird i . ncet n hen it ch n . â– â€¢- in :.-,.:.!. it i ea i ranqui.h d if you can bring it iuto line y i have ! is n the a cd te of the man w ho . was asked how he accompiished so much iii iii i.i mv fatli . ' me was th reply lieu i had anyl .. * â– lo to go and do it there is the secret â€” the magic ivoi i no w a__-Â»^_*.-i-__i â€” â€” ... â€” la -.: â€¢- :: it a is to p rsonaj bvanty by restoriuj color and ins-tre to j^ray or faded hair and i b neticial to ti sc'alp i whv parker's hair balsam is â– .-â– '-., a p j why i intend to vote for prohibition . p t,rk r ok august 1881 ovcry qualiflod voter in nortli carolina is invited to voto l.u or iigainst tho inantifucttiro and sale of spirituous 1"or Â»â€¢ beverage an i mn n qualified voter my duty to my fellow citizens and my responsibility lo god require mo to voto a righteous ballot i bavocarefully considered the matter and resolved to vote ror pnomwrtom for tho following reasons i id should voto ogainsl prohibition or refine to vote at all i would bo morally responsible for all tho evils of tl-c liquor traffic / lamnot ianum that responsibility ii tlio prohibition of tho liquor traffic will pn vonl the enormous waste and worse than waste ofthoinonoy pent for spirituous liquors and add that money to tho wealth of tlio liiml internal rovi-iiuo statistics in form us thai tin united btatos spend annually 750,000,000 retail value i for spirituous nnd mall liquors this divided among our 50,000.000 of population rives nn average of 15 to each inhabitant ho time wasted onaccounl of strong drinr is equal toltsretall value it costs 85,000 000 tosupporl tho half million of paupers caused by intemperance and 40,000000 to btipporl the half million of criminals caused by strong drink " is estimated that tho liquor interest costs tho people "' ""' united states in every way ono ml a half billions of ln,,al'*i one cotton crop amounts to only 375,000,000 and will not pay a sixth part of our liquor bill cotton is not tbo kin but alcohol is king if the peopho of north carolina spend only oup-fifth of tho average that is 8.00 each onr annuul expenditure in tho state will bo 4,900,000 and tlm slime of rowan county will be 00,000 or three times tho amount of all our taxes that is ur people average$8to tbo | grog-seller if i for schools and 25 conts for religion these wasted resources would add to tin wealth of our people aid in maintaining seliools repairing mads and improving farms 1 feel con vinced unit ns i good citizen i otighl to vote for the cause that will ar rest this waste and mako such additions to tlie wealth intelligence and happiness of our people iii i expect to vote for prohibition because il will diminish uu tuxes or so direct these taxes as to benefit the community by the improvement of roads bridges school houses nnd other public works tho governor of north carolina has publicly declared that for every dollar of tax paid by the liquor traffic ten dollars are rcquirod to prevent thr disorder punisb the crime and support the pauper that are caused by the use ol intoxicating drinks ono trial for murder occasioned hy whisky will often cost the county ono thousand dollars that is more than all the licensed b .. rooms pay in taxes for a whole year iv i will vote cor i'r hi hi tion because the manufacture of whisky instead ot bringing carries money oui of the state por every gallon legally manufactured ninety cent goes out for internal revenue leaving only the pitiful uin of thirty-fiv cent a gallon to r pay the distiller for all his trouble and as it req ires an army of revcu ifflcors to collect this tax ami wince tho national debt i fast approaching tho point where there will be no need fÂ«i intornnl revenue wc can readily dis pen-e with the revenue from this manufacture v i will vote for prohibition becauso it has been tested and proved suc cessful in diminishing intemperance in maine before the adoption of prohibition tho average cosl of liquor to each inhabitant was 22.22 now the average upon tho highest estimate ia 1.75 including all blockade and illegal purchases tho state saves thirteen million of dollar annually by the law beside all the drunkenness crime poverty disease and death which thirteen millions of dollars worth of liquor can produce the experiment has been utccessfully made in sweden in uessbrook aud tyrone counties ireland in saltaire w moor and thirty nine estates and in the suburbs of liverpool england in potter county i'a yinelniid new jersey in northampton county north car olina and in many other places in all these places the laws are as ef fectually enforced as the laws against other crimes money influence ingenuity and fraud are able to evade any stal uie to some extent they will doubtless partially evade this law as they do others but the good effected will bo immense vi i intend to vote for prohibition becausol believe that it secures hu man rights and preserves true civil liberty without interfering with the highest freed un of the citizen all the great writers on law and gov ernment declare that anything that interferes with the public welfare may be restrained by law without violating tho liberty of the citizen now it is the unanimous testimony of the ablest judges and wisest statesmen that a largo part of the crimes of the land are caused by the use of spirituous liquors sir matthew hale in 1700 suid that it lhe crniies of violence and lust which he had observed dining twenty years as a judge were divided into five parts i would be seen that four of these parts were the issues and product of excessive drinking of tav ern and alehouse drinking the public testimony ol senator mcrrimon ami many judges and lawyers and the official reports of penitentiaries prisons and state charities is precisely the same as sir matthew hale's asa good citizen i believo duty requires me to vote for a law that promises to prevent four-fifths of tho violent crimes ofthe land vii prohibition will prevent i large part of the pauperism of the land and for that reason 1 will vote iin it some overseers ofthe p or declare that nine tenths of the poorbouso paupers have been made stieh directly or indirectly by strong driuk others state the proportion as somewhat less but ull agree thut but for drink moat of these paupers would bo hearty sell-supporting and tax paying citizens instead of being i burden to tho county 1 am not just ly bound to bear this burden nor to impose it on others if my vÂ«to will prevent lt viii i propose to vote for prohibition because it will improve the health increase tho strength and lengthen the life of my follow citizens kng i isli life insurance tables show that tut abstainers live one-fourth longer than the general class of insured persons in the case of im moderate drinkers the death rate i fearfully larger where sixteen temperate persons reach the age of 80 only one intemperate person reaches that age dr cartwrighl of nov orleans writes that a !*â€¢">:: tho yellow fever destroyed live thousand drinkers before a single sober man fell a victim dr satchwoll the president of the north carolina hoard ol health duchirestliat the death rate increases as the use of alcoholic liquors increases ix 1 am induced to vote tor prohibition because the uso of alcohol en tails diseased appetites and enfeebled constitutions upon the innocent offspring resulting in idiocy in-iiiiity vicious habits nnd impulses to crime the majority of th i<hots and maniacs in the hind aro the descendants of intemperate ancestors in europe it h;is been ascertain ed that insanity exists almost in exact proportion to tiie amount of in toxicating liquors used x t intend to vote for prohibition because the drinking habit is the no torious ally and iustigiitoi of all manner of evil und the bitter antago nist of all good whisky never made any man better but makes ever drinker worse tt is the popular bribe thai corrupts tho ballot box tho stimulant that inflames all the evil passions the opiate that stifles tho conscience tho lure ih.it entice to the brothel and tho gambler's hell that leads to the desecration of the sabbath that blinds the intellect disbands the school retards education and opposes the church of god xi i will vole for prohibition because alcohol has in it no nourishment for the body no strength for the bruin does not create either muscle tissue or fat and in most cases possesses no medical virtue and where it has curing power it is a dangerous remedy for self prescription in most cases it admits of a substitute less dangerous and more effective xii 1 have decided m vote for prohibition becauso it will afford the bcsl protection to the women of tho land from poverty insult und drunken brutality i'l female portion f our population rarely use spirituous liquors while thej are the principal sufferers from their i fleets to them whisky is an unmitigated evil entailing upon them want discourage ment exhausting toil and bitter shame as they nre not entitled to vote for their own prote ti in all tho noble impulses of justice human ity chivalry and pi ty call upon mc to stand forth a 1 h ir champion by casting my *. ote for prohibition xiii i feel called upon to vote for prohibition for the protection of poor inebriates and for the pieservation of the inexperienced youth cl this country the licensed bar-rooms with their tempting liquors their glittering decanters their mirrors and picture i heir merry crowds and their facilities for gaming prove an irroststablc temptation to ...... who hui â– â€¢ acquired i he drinking habit and a snare to thoughtless young nun iu tin ir hours m lei ure xiv 1 intend to vote for prohibition with no intention of injuring the manufacturer or vender of liquors but solelj for the public good the number f persons benefitted by tho liquor traffic is small com pared with tie â€¢_â– â€¢â– "... multitudes who are injured by t resides aa iheir capital their intellects and their muscular power can readily find employment in le hurl iul pursuit -. finally i intend to vote for prohibition because i believe that cod will hold me to account for the way i shall vote and i will be charged with ill the evil 1 might have prevented by voting lor the prshibito'ry law when i have obeyed my conscience in doing my duty i mn au thorized to expect the blessing ol heaven upon myself and my family reader this is my resolution and these are my reasons what are yours ' this tract is issued l'.y the rowan prohibition association living in rome mrs monlton in or his statues it is no wonder that theofitsown during a banquet which was her new volume random raoibles-'artists love to linger among these fasci g+ven b the pale faces to several red writes entertaining in rome is so'natiug scenes then it is a very reason men of the indians took a spoonful simple nn.l so inexpensive that i wish the'able place to live iu a brilliant fellow i supposing it to be some deli koman fashion could be transplanted iuto'a graduate of harvard living here toldcacy the tears came to hi eyes ho america how it would simplify soeietyjme it cost him three francs ami a halt was able to die wit out flinching bnt a and multinly hospitality a lady re-'(seveuty een a day lb paid forty s ful of m tard was something which ceives from four to sixof an afternoon'cents a day for his room and for the .â€¢â– even his heroic son i could not endure onceawcek or once a fortnight hermaining thirty cents lived mosl bcalth--so he wept profusely even as white men ro en are beautiful with flowers for yon fully ami comfortably 1 mentioned thi do sometimes the chief win sat oppo cau buv more flowers in rome for one'fact to an english gentleman who hadj.site him asked him why in cried ho dollar than vou can procure for 6fteen'passed some years in rome aud he said.'natnrally replied that he waa thinking iu new york v ui hostess wears n'-why the fellow is extra vag ol l'i oh hither wbo died a borribl pretty but quiet toilent tbat is to say - -<â– =->- h ith a few minutes after the chief some handsome dark silk or velvet made tt is a foolish mistake to confi md tren himself fell upon the mustard pot und with high neck aiid short sleeves she edy of merit with the quack med swallowed more than was necessary â– ' ,- ,.-;..,., _..-,. r-r tri---<-i.,*i--*i â€” â– so common we have used parkers bm n-ceivesyo wit a sweet grac,Â°Â»3,,e cr ton5c with t - rhcu-tbe tears came into his eyes too a troubled by no thought of caterers >>'"-- i ftnd d . , when wora out!thoasaild t0 ialiawkg werc uothjbg ut aud blunders altera while she otters j,y overwork and know it to b a sterling vou a eup of tea aud you find iu the tea he-'tii restorative ti â– . s adv the pungent quality ol the mustard made loom plenty of tt a and delicious little jn9tojly9 him weep like a child and why do you i akes nothing more a large propor ry fr asked th first victim with ivago tfon ofromau society at least of ameri an indian joke you wonld hardly i â€ž â€ž t)uj can society iu rome is made up of artists expect to find wit among the indians yet . , , . . . evcrv other man wbo is introduced to'n spite of their stoicism they indulge iii reply i am crying becaase you voli ftnitcr jou to go and sec hispici ires a kc uow aad then whicli has a flavor-were not kill d when your falhci was

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â€” s â€” s m s jt l 0 xii â€¢ d series salisbuhy il c juke 9 1881 no 34 tiie carolid liman ! - contra ra rates . ' son xrble â– â– i - work .... a â– . . â– > nit skj dio'a dlqa and ] i â– i y i m ' lm ... ' i - --. it ... s i usb a a ( ia1scellakeous bill arp os educatiox 1 there any politics going on â€” any thing except spoils is thereauy mo ms issui s before the country t ait m mn take sides upon any thing bigger than gorham aud s'piz tum g tting an office it i a sign '.; brilliant statesmanship for one party and was that why the english ia liament was one called the rump parliament bee use it set a long time and done nothing ? is our part com mitted to educating the uegro or are we just digging iuto the rads because they promised so much and done so little just want to be posted i'm i my own education is a little ave on this point i recon i'm f the twigs that was lent and the tree i inclined from a proper per il ndicular upon the subject of educa tion mi pope said a little learning i a dangerous thing 1 don't know so well about that bul 1 am very cer tain tha it good deal of it is no ad -..'â€¢ to the majority of people it too many he i r of \\ ood and ilia rs of water and don'l make any iiing else of em i f anybody " as rich aud could live like a gen t in in a power oi learning would be : thing bill mos p ople having lo work for a living and i lit le is jus as good i a g i deal to them i â– i iin uncommon quantity ol brain in his noggin an wants moi .- ai uin be will l-e apt to get il 1 i in has just i common supply i i u , ds i a i mm d i d l in ain't ot hardly any i here's no use in .-: raiuin li is a un 1 lie country needs laboi . - ; in ins need em ami so tloi s i he : but the farms nor the shops a on i g ! '. in from the colic ; â€¢-. ab ut ' ii ou of ten who graduates â– an ornament to : he law or : , i or some profe ion and the r nine expect nine profession ii them when a young man ha - studi d i gie and rln toi icand and undriuns bi thii ks it w uld be as a waste ol i swi etness for bim to work â€” woi k with his bands his pretty white bands hejusl couldu'l thiiik of such a tiling t':e very idea is preposterous he must do brain wurk and so be finds his way into some lawyer's office or doctor's hop or turns country editor uiiil goi - tu abusing souk bodv . r i ins lie i ouiitry ofli < , i r l sfs around town and gits i living no know s bow ; his las li pe i lo inveij - â– soft-hearted girl w ho â€¢ a expectations and then live â– old man's m mey ever b . dy's . lit t > be t night to rea 1 and to figger a little ; and i'm willing i ixed for that but ii thev get any more let em get it out of som *- body els i's pocket than tnin *. 1 am op ised to spoiling so many â– â€¢â€¢ od sub lor the pi â– .-:, pi i.a and anvil : burrit was a g â€¢ it astr inoracr as a black mil h and tn lied â– a ami it in ty be that ii he ha 1 g me to c 11 â– ;.' nur statt -.;: a are rid ng â€” the ed i ..-â– gro and if tbat is to be i plank in our platform 1 i ii it in my pr .- nt fi i don i oppose any m in i j-i.-t as i - . ,. : e bul a oppo i to a j -â– -â– :! . - . . so i'.i il en .- .!. i i - p l tell vou i - iteration are . rful .,..,-., i i . . . * . my of 1 ede - - - rs a u ice lo in came lo so e other day i was nth fi il : tnti g v titer ; a - . .: ,. he was riding a pendid i ' rse and i ail ;: book full ol elegant - -.: a : os - :â– ' _. : - iii.d . ! uo 1 tl lu'l want any and ho kept on showin me his p'cturcs md ( spa iatin till i got tired biin several timi - j didn't want anv and fii he sh - i picture of i : ". they b id imported fi d of madag â– : ' . a .! y i . forty yards off hand said they really oughtcu't to sell any of era this year fur fear of diminishing their limited stock l.nt as it was me he would let me have hali a dozen at a dollar a bulb but i told liim i syraathized witii his company and thought it would be imprudent for them to dis pose oi uny this year and ad*vised him to wait when be got ready to depart he asked me ii i bad any ob jections to bis calling on mrs arji and gettingau order irom her none whatever 1 replied as be started off quite jubilant and hilarious may be she would like a . sv of those madagascar lilies if you are sure your company could spare them mrs arp don't play second fiddle to me about nch feminine things as flowers i l.;it she knew the state of the excheck ' er and was a considerate woman and 1 watched tbe door to see how lo:i!_r she entertained the young man and it didn't take her half so ion as it did tne to convince him that she wasn't running on blossoms at this time \ she told him that those same mada j gas-ear lilies tvere growing wild down ii onr swamp/and she was glad she bad found the true name for them and he would like to engage 500 bulbs to the company at 25 cuts a piece well you see that young :::;;!. bad a little too much education that is what's the matter the likeliesl young darkey 1 bad got a little cheap education after the surrender and the lirst use he made of it was ;<> forge an order on bis employer and jump into lhe chain gang i suppose the people ni new england have got more edu j cation than anybody but the are no better it one can -. e and all the | isms came from up there and 1 never think i em but what 1 remember â€¢ what mr pope said about lord ba con alu wisest brightest meanest ol ! mankind congress has got more i smart men than any place 1 reckon hu i:'l was hunting for honest men i would cruise round outside for a while before 1 went in and if 1 was hunting patriots who thought it was sweet to die for their country i ' wouldn't go in at all the best p o ! j>!e 1 know of aud the most reliable j in time <>!' trouble are living an bum | ble iiie and making no noise in the j world aud they are not surfeit d with i education either maybe i've not got enough to understand the question or have got too much for my capaci : ty but some bow or otlier i think i p ople are getting too smart and i i in ui we had better not encourage ton much book larnin for solomon savs that much studs is a weariness to the flesh celluloid celluloid is a composition of fine ii paper and camphor treated with chemicals by a patent process a rather common impression that it contains gun-cotton is said lo be a : mistake jt is claimed that it is non : explosive but from accidents that ' hive occurred it seems to be at leasl highly inflammable when crude ii lo ks like transparent gum and i.s j color is a light yel low-brown il can in made as bard a ivory and can be moulded into any form with equal ! ease il enn be colored i . 1 1 - - any lii de sired the dye running throughout tiie entire substance and being therefore i i itaceable celluloid has made great inroads i on tbe business of the ivory u anulac tures ii makers assert that its du : nihility is much superior to ivory as it sustains hard knocks wilhout inju ry and i not discolored y age or use : great quantities are used for piano and organ keys billiard balls are made of celluloid at half the price of i ivory and are more durable and equally elastic large am unts are used for combs t every variety for the backs of brushes and handmirrors.and all kinds of toilet articles for whicli ivory has been employed among many others articles in v hich eel luloid ta kes i he â– of ivory or india i ubber are whip ear.e and umbrella bundles every kind of harness trimmings foot *, and t he handles of knives and forks ia freedom * t cellul ai from sul : liur and the mil nral fl sh c inr l rtt-d to it have caused i to la exleusi ely sub lituted lor lia rubber in ; he ma cl nrc of d -. ial blanks or ; lie gums and >â€¢; her ittac ... nts ol arl iiieial teeth and it is superior for penci ; ca - ; â– â– rv etc when .*. â– i in lutings are used as it .! â– - nol tarnish i he mi tal cell moid e.i:i be mot lied so as to imitate ihe line tortoise shell and in : bis form i i used i r com --, card cases ui teb box -. j ek i b a nap i ; ;; ri tigs jewt . ry and all kinds ol fan cy arl ieles 1 nstead of am ei , it is made iuto m mth-pieees f r ipes ci gar bidders ant musical instruments a used as the material of flutes ii tgeolel â€¢ and drumsticks for drum j ;.. t.i it i said to be superior to parch j ment as it i not affected by moisture in ihe atmosphere as a substitute for p ircelain eel luloid is used for dolls heads which can be hammei .-â€¢ en the floor without danger of frac ture beautiful jewelry is made i it in imitation ot the most elaborately carved coral reproducing the shades of the genuine article < hie large establishment is employ ed exclusively in making optical goods using celluloid in place of tor toise-shell jet etc for frames of spec tacles eye-glasses and opera glasses jt is also extensively used in shoe tips instead of metal having the ap pearace of patent leather it is also used for insoles large quantities of thimbles are made from it and it is said to be the best material known for emery wheels and knife shar peners an old s â– â€¢..;. v when davy crocket was in washington he was one day sitting in a hotel toasting his shins when a senator from massa chusetts entered approaching the old frontiersman the latter said : crockett a large procession of your constituents are marching up the street you ought io go out and greet them crockett hurriedly arose and went out upon the hotel steps v ik-ii a large drove ol mules passing by caught bis eye lie quietly watched iiii in until the last one ha ! passed and then returned to bis seat iiy the stove the massachusetts senator was iii there and as the redoubta ble daw dropped into his chair asked ' \\ ell did vou gep your friends ?' t)h yes was tbe respose they i.i i remarkably well in i'i.i vou ascertain ti;eir destina tion *< acrfainly ir and where are thev going in such a solid body crockett turned to the senator with a quiet calm expression and replied ' lhe i ime fools are ail going to j massachusetts to teach school i to interest girls m the -**;*>*>. as my scholars ate girls and i found tlieni amazingly ignorant of bible history an i iudiit-n tit to the study of the scrip tures indeed they seemed to think the bible the mosl stupid ofbo lies -! al once sought to awakeu their interest in the i story of ei tlier ruth deborah mariam ! ete in addition to the _â– , they have he j come familiar with the personal history of christ moses joseph daniel and j dm i 1 had each one detail to mc in her ov a language 1 1 ;-..-Â« â€¢ several histories and she v is ia such a manner led lo feel that esther for example was once a young girl like herself and thai in hit r life she l had her splendor and her trials uuicli as iii american girl miglit and how bravely ; iin nobly she strove t.i save her people neither did i forbid them to look at n'ashti or fail to applaud her womanly behaviour although it deprived her of her ' ciown in this way i believe my girls have come lo regard the uiblo in an en j tirelj new aii hiding out thai il is a book i'iiil of beauty and interest and that lhe more they study the more they will und ii precious a ew factoi ix politics the an ti-monopoly league of ew i'ork is as sinning proportions aud a belligerency i that will make it uo mean factor in the-1 io ics of the fnt ure i has res-prcfahlc numbers commands brains of a \ ery high j order with such men as true black shciidan shook preacher tal mage and others of national note as i:s exponents the latter takes so much iuterest in it tha he recently made it the subject of a j sermon in his tabernacle at brooklyn the organization has shown its hand at | albany in oppoitig the nomiuatiou of cer tain men as united suites senator who were or were supposed t i.e iu sympa thy with the monopolies of the country in the conventions they will be heard ti'c and it a more than lilo-'y with tho j vigor t!:ey are v working and the rapidity with which they are increasing tiny will within si - ho i li â€¢â– a a be suffi ciently strong tn hold the balance of pow er in ceil iin states and compel a heating from ;!:. rival political oi j.inizjvtions the at ti-m iiiupoly oi a mizal ion has a future before if chai . o'osi ever g â– - . ;. *.'..:; r tn louga do your \\ - k ul ui la don't stop to dawdle and if na find yourse i h:n e so many things pn -- in up in you that you hai ii know h iw : i ' tne tell vou | id ol . i.e lir t one i i â– â– '. comes to hand aad you will iiii tiie rest and low after like a . ; â– f well d i'tied . idiers : and - ., -.*. *â– : k may be h ird i . ncet n hen it ch n . â– â€¢- in :.-,.:.!. it i ea i ranqui.h d if you can bring it iuto line y i have ! is n the a cd te of the man w ho . was asked how he accompiished so much iii iii i.i mv fatli . ' me was th reply lieu i had anyl .. * â– lo to go and do it there is the secret â€” the magic ivoi i no w a__-Â»^_*.-i-__i â€” â€” ... â€” la -.: â€¢- :: it a is to p rsonaj bvanty by restoriuj color and ins-tre to j^ray or faded hair and i b neticial to ti sc'alp i whv parker's hair balsam is â– .-â– '-., a p j why i intend to vote for prohibition . p t,rk r ok august 1881 ovcry qualiflod voter in nortli carolina is invited to voto l.u or iigainst tho inantifucttiro and sale of spirituous 1"or Â»â€¢ beverage an i mn n qualified voter my duty to my fellow citizens and my responsibility lo god require mo to voto a righteous ballot i bavocarefully considered the matter and resolved to vote ror pnomwrtom for tho following reasons i id should voto ogainsl prohibition or refine to vote at all i would bo morally responsible for all tho evils of tl-c liquor traffic / lamnot ianum that responsibility ii tlio prohibition of tho liquor traffic will pn vonl the enormous waste and worse than waste ofthoinonoy pent for spirituous liquors and add that money to tho wealth of tlio liiml internal rovi-iiuo statistics in form us thai tin united btatos spend annually 750,000,000 retail value i for spirituous nnd mall liquors this divided among our 50,000.000 of population rives nn average of 15 to each inhabitant ho time wasted onaccounl of strong drinr is equal toltsretall value it costs 85,000 000 tosupporl tho half million of paupers caused by intemperance and 40,000000 to btipporl the half million of criminals caused by strong drink " is estimated that tho liquor interest costs tho people "' ""' united states in every way ono ml a half billions of ln,,al'*i one cotton crop amounts to only 375,000,000 and will not pay a sixth part of our liquor bill cotton is not tbo kin but alcohol is king if the peopho of north carolina spend only oup-fifth of tho average that is 8.00 each onr annuul expenditure in tho state will bo 4,900,000 and tlm slime of rowan county will be 00,000 or three times tho amount of all our taxes that is ur people average$8to tbo | grog-seller if i for schools and 25 conts for religion these wasted resources would add to tin wealth of our people aid in maintaining seliools repairing mads and improving farms 1 feel con vinced unit ns i good citizen i otighl to vote for the cause that will ar rest this waste and mako such additions to tlie wealth intelligence and happiness of our people iii i expect to vote for prohibition because il will diminish uu tuxes or so direct these taxes as to benefit the community by the improvement of roads bridges school houses nnd other public works tho governor of north carolina has publicly declared that for every dollar of tax paid by the liquor traffic ten dollars are rcquirod to prevent thr disorder punisb the crime and support the pauper that are caused by the use ol intoxicating drinks ono trial for murder occasioned hy whisky will often cost the county ono thousand dollars that is more than all the licensed b .. rooms pay in taxes for a whole year iv i will vote cor i'r hi hi tion because the manufacture of whisky instead ot bringing carries money oui of the state por every gallon legally manufactured ninety cent goes out for internal revenue leaving only the pitiful uin of thirty-fiv cent a gallon to r pay the distiller for all his trouble and as it req ires an army of revcu ifflcors to collect this tax ami wince tho national debt i fast approaching tho point where there will be no need fÂ«i intornnl revenue wc can readily dis pen-e with the revenue from this manufacture v i will vote for prohibition becauso it has been tested and proved suc cessful in diminishing intemperance in maine before the adoption of prohibition tho average cosl of liquor to each inhabitant was 22.22 now the average upon tho highest estimate ia 1.75 including all blockade and illegal purchases tho state saves thirteen million of dollar annually by the law beside all the drunkenness crime poverty disease and death which thirteen millions of dollars worth of liquor can produce the experiment has been utccessfully made in sweden in uessbrook aud tyrone counties ireland in saltaire w moor and thirty nine estates and in the suburbs of liverpool england in potter county i'a yinelniid new jersey in northampton county north car olina and in many other places in all these places the laws are as ef fectually enforced as the laws against other crimes money influence ingenuity and fraud are able to evade any stal uie to some extent they will doubtless partially evade this law as they do others but the good effected will bo immense vi i intend to vote for prohibition becausol believe that it secures hu man rights and preserves true civil liberty without interfering with the highest freed un of the citizen all the great writers on law and gov ernment declare that anything that interferes with the public welfare may be restrained by law without violating tho liberty of the citizen now it is the unanimous testimony of the ablest judges and wisest statesmen that a largo part of the crimes of the land are caused by the use of spirituous liquors sir matthew hale in 1700 suid that it lhe crniies of violence and lust which he had observed dining twenty years as a judge were divided into five parts i would be seen that four of these parts were the issues and product of excessive drinking of tav ern and alehouse drinking the public testimony ol senator mcrrimon ami many judges and lawyers and the official reports of penitentiaries prisons and state charities is precisely the same as sir matthew hale's asa good citizen i believo duty requires me to vote for a law that promises to prevent four-fifths of tho violent crimes ofthe land vii prohibition will prevent i large part of the pauperism of the land and for that reason 1 will vote iin it some overseers ofthe p or declare that nine tenths of the poorbouso paupers have been made stieh directly or indirectly by strong driuk others state the proportion as somewhat less but ull agree thut but for drink moat of these paupers would bo hearty sell-supporting and tax paying citizens instead of being i burden to tho county 1 am not just ly bound to bear this burden nor to impose it on others if my vÂ«to will prevent lt viii i propose to vote for prohibition because it will improve the health increase tho strength and lengthen the life of my follow citizens kng i isli life insurance tables show that tut abstainers live one-fourth longer than the general class of insured persons in the case of im moderate drinkers the death rate i fearfully larger where sixteen temperate persons reach the age of 80 only one intemperate person reaches that age dr cartwrighl of nov orleans writes that a !*â€¢">:: tho yellow fever destroyed live thousand drinkers before a single sober man fell a victim dr satchwoll the president of the north carolina hoard ol health duchirestliat the death rate increases as the use of alcoholic liquors increases ix 1 am induced to vote tor prohibition because the uso of alcohol en tails diseased appetites and enfeebled constitutions upon the innocent offspring resulting in idiocy in-iiiiity vicious habits nnd impulses to crime the majority of th i- h ith a few minutes after the chief some handsome dark silk or velvet made tt is a foolish mistake to confi md tren himself fell upon the mustard pot und with high neck aiid short sleeves she edy of merit with the quack med swallowed more than was necessary â– ' ,- ,.-;..,., _..-,. r-r tri--->'"-- i ftnd d . , when wora out!thoasaild t0 ialiawkg werc uothjbg ut aud blunders altera while she otters j,y overwork and know it to b a sterling vou a eup of tea aud you find iu the tea he-'tii restorative ti â– . s adv the pungent quality ol the mustard made loom plenty of tt a and delicious little jn9tojly9 him weep like a child and why do you i akes nothing more a large propor ry fr asked th first victim with ivago tfon ofromau society at least of ameri an indian joke you wonld hardly i â€ž â€ž t)uj can society iu rome is made up of artists expect to find wit among the indians yet . , , . . . evcrv other man wbo is introduced to'n spite of their stoicism they indulge iii reply i am crying becaase you voli ftnitcr jou to go and sec hispici ires a kc uow aad then whicli has a flavor-were not kill d when your falhci was